-
Mythlore is a
biannual (originally quarterly) peer-reviewed
academic journal founded by Glen
GoodKnight and
published by the
Mythopoeic Society. Although...
-
seeing stones The
scholar Paul H. Kocher,
reviewing Unfinished Tales in
Mythlore,
noted that all the
stories are
linked to
either The Silmarillion, Akallabeth...
-
neither how to
appreciate it nor how to use it.
Robley Evans,
writing in
Mythlore,
draws a
parallel between Thingol and Fëanor: like him, he
turns away from...
-
publications on Tolkien's
writing were
essentially fanzines; some, such as
Mythlore,
founded in 1969,
developed into
scholarly peer-reviewed (refereed) technical...
- Wild Woods: On the
Significance of
Trees and
Forests in
Fantasy Fiction".
Mythlore. 36 (1 (131)): 39–58. ISSN 0146-9339. Niedbala,
Amanda M. (2006). "From...
-
perceive the
Valar "as a pantheon",
serving as gods.
Judith Kollmann wrote in
Mythlore that "the
Valar are
clearly the gods of Scandinavia, Greece, and Rome,...
- Tolkien's Galadriel".
Mythlore. 29 (3).
Article 8. Fenwick, Mac (1996). "Breastplates of Silk:
Homeric Women in The Lord of the Rings".
Mythlore. 21 (3). article...
- the
Elves during the
First Age" (
Mythlore 14.1, 1987) "Orc Hosts,
Armies and Legions: A
Demographic Study" (
Mythlore 16.4, 1990) "To -E or -NE? On the...
- of the
Norse god Odin was Báleygr, "fire-e****". Joe Abbott,
writing in
Mythlore,
notes that the Old
Norse Voluspa mentions that the fire-demon Surt carries...
- at
about the
latitude of
ancient Troy."
Michael Livingston comments in
Mythlore that
Minas Tirith resembled Troy in
having "impregnable walls", and in...
